davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Strong Indictment of Kalakaua and His
Chief Satellites.

Chief Satellites.
Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
New YORK, June 22d.-[Special 1.-The
Suns Washington special says Informa-
ton has reached here as to the extraordi-
nary communication which the German
residents of the Sandwich Islands present
ed to H. F. Glade, the Imperial German
Consul at Honolulu. The communication
is signed by several hundred German bust
ness men and planters in Hawaii. The
complaint OF the German merchants con-
tains in substance these allegations:
The changes in the Government and the
administration of affairs in Hawaii the
last few years are infiicting great injury TO
trade and commerce, and cause the peti-
TONERS to look to the future with much
concern. We have come here and made
our investments, and have been influential
In securing the investment of capital by
other Germans, relying upon the estab-
llshed institutions 10 give security to life
and property and guarantee of success to
earnest endeavors. Within a few years a
change has taken place, especially after the
in whom no confidence can be placed. By
the most shameless bribery in the
election of the Hawaiian Legislature
these persons have succeeded in elect
ing q majority of natives in the House
of Representatives, who, in return
for voting exactly in accordance with the
wishes OF the King, receive public office as
their reward. BY the aid of such votes as
these the King carries through every meas
ure he desires so that now the constitu-
uonal monarchy exists only in name. He
has made himself Dictator, and enacts laws
whose object is not the welfare of the coun-
try, but own aggrandizement. Every sort
OF expenditure is sanctioned Large sums
are voted for the most unnecessary objects,
and even illegal acts of the Ministers are
justified and recognized. Consequently it
becomes necessary to negotiate large
loan. The laws as to leprosy are ignored,
and the health of the people endangered
thereby. As a result, race hatred has
sprung up among the natives against the
whites, which is encouraged in the ranks
of the higher officials for their own pur-
poses, which causes the greatest anxiety
for the future. We cannot consider life
and property as safe under these circum-
stances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
a SoUALLY LOOK.
War Threatened Should the Egyptian
Trs ATTY be Ratified

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 22d.-The Rus
sian and French ambassadors have ad-
dressed note to The Porte on the subject of
the Egyptian Convention. 1t is reported
their communication contained a threat
that war would ensue should the conven-
tion be ratified. Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff declines to modify the terms of the
convention. The ratification of the instru-
ment has been postponed by mutual agree
ment until after the Baciam Festival The
situation Of affairs is disquieting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
WATCH THOSE FLAGsm
Cleveland Severely Scorched by N
YORK RenubIfcaux

New YORK, June 22d.-The Republican
Club held meeting tonight, at which the
Committee on National Affairs reported a
set of resolutions on the recent battle-fiag
order of President Cleveland. They de-
Dounce the order as direct violation of
the law, and contrary to the usages of ma
tons; as an indignity TO the soldiers who
fought to preserve the Union, and as a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
WHOLE NO. 1928.

copperhead apology to the South for the
part which the North took to overflow the
rebellion" They further declare, as an
/ inference from his second order that he
proposes to have Congress consummate the
restoration of the flags. The resolutions
were passed without dissent, and the COM
mittee was instructed to keep an eye on the
fiaps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
AWAY FROM HOME.
Liverpool Sailor Accidentally Killed al
Port Costa.

lCOpyrig, 1857 by ae California dssociateI Press.
PoRT CosTA, June 22d-As train No. Is,
from the south, was passing the Nevada
dock this morning, the engine struck Chas.
Green, saiimaker on the ship Mary
Down, and instantly killed him. His body
was taken to Martinez for burial He has
wife and family IN Liverpool, who were
notified by cable of his deaih.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
OREGON,
An All-Steel Bridge to be Erected Over
the willamette.

copyrgH. lSS7, by De California Associated Press
PoRTIAND, June 22d.-George r. Morri-
son, bridge engineer, is busy preparing
plans for the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton bridge across the Willamette at this
city. The approach from this side will be
near the foot of H street. The bridge will
be entirely of steel, and will have an over
head roadway for teams and foot passen-
gers. The draw will be $50 feet opening.
The work on the piers will be commenced
as soon as the June flood subsidies 1t will
take about eighteen months to complete
the structure. The cost will be about
$500 nnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
BEATING \ GAME.
The Royal Havana Lottery Beaten out
of a Big Sum

HAVANA. June 22d.-Tha Royal Havana
Lottery, after the last drawing, was mulcted
to the amount Of $4,000 through counter
felt fractional portions of the ticket bear
ing the number drawing the capital prize.
The capital prize called for 500, 900 and
the forgery was not discovered until after
the above amount had been paid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
WHOLESALE ROBBERY.
How the Fidelity Bank Officials Cleaned
Its Money Vaults.

CINCINNATI, June 22d.-It is stated that
Bank Examiner Powell on Monday after
noon demanded A statement from the
Fidelity National Bank, and received one
showing balance on hand of 81 100, 600
cash. When he called for view of this
money, he was amazed by being shown a
lead-pencil memorandum reading will
shire, Eckert & Co., $500, ,000, etc. Through
the long list there was no collateral, no
security whatever, and the officers were
unable to make any explanation.
As the examination of the bank pro-
ceeds, the cavernous deficit increases. 1t is
now common talk that the liabilities will
reach the stupendous sum of Sc 00O,0 600,
while the assets dwindle in proportion. 1t
seems to be foregone conclusion that the
depositors will get next to nothing. This
is the general talk, but unofficial and can
not be verified until the Bank Examiner
makes his report. 1t is stated to-day the
memorandum, which is the substitute for
collaterals, shows that Wiltshire used
81, 100 600 of the banks money, and col
laterals for other loans were hypothetical
IN New York and elsewhere. 1t is the be-
lief of some that Wiltshire acted as agent
for Harper, conducting the wheat deal, and
Is not really borrower.
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Occurred this afternoon Bank Examiner
Powell made new discoveries under which
he caused the rearrest OF Harper, Baldwin
and Hopkins on charges of conspiracy to
commit an ofiense against the laws of the
United States, by unlawfully and will
fully misappropriating funds and credits of
a banking institution, y in the pursuance of
which purpose they issued certain drafts in
favor of Wiltshire, Eckert s. Co Another
affidavit charges them with making to the
Comptroller of the Currency false and
fraudulent report of the banks affairs.
Hopkins and Baldwin appear greatly de-
Jected, but Harper is apparently uncon-
cerned.
NEW YORK ATTACHMENT.
New YORK, June 22d.-The National
Broadway Bank has secured an attach
ment against the property in this State of
the defunct National Bank of Cincinnati
on suit brought to recover $21, Isl
claimed to be due.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
Baseball Record.

CINcIsNArI, June 22d-Cincinnati s, st.
Louis A.
PITTsBURG-Pittsburg ,, New York s.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Boston II.
BALTIMoRE-Tie with Brooklyn; dark
ness closed the game.
CHIcAeo-Chicago II, Philadelphia s.
DETRoIT-Detroit, u. Washington. 4.
GLEyELAND-Cleyeland 10. Louisville II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
THE GOLD BRICK CHESTNUT.
An UnsOphisticated San Franciscan
Among the PhiIistines

Among the Philistines.
Copyright 1857, by The California Associated Press
Los ANGELES. June 22d.-William Ritch.
lie, alias Edwards, was convicted to-day for
obtaining money by false pretenses in try.
ing to pass off a brass brick on c. B. Hav.
EFT, of San Francisco, for gold. Hayett
agreed to give him $1,000 for it, but drew
out after Richie and his pal had got 1916
from him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
a BRU,rE's REWARD.

Even Ministers of the Gospel Will De-
fend Their Homes.
BIRMINGHAN (Ala.). June 22d-John T.
Maxwell, Methodist preacher, to- day shot
and killed man named John Ricketts, at
IroDdale, six miles from this city. About
ten days ago Ricketts, went to the house of
Maxwell during the latter's absence
and attempted 10 outrage his wife.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
California Pensions Granted.

lcopyigl 1887, by Tie California associated Press
WASHINGTON, June 22d.-ESpecial. 1.-The
following pensions were granted to Cali
fornians to-day Margaretta L., mother of
Benjamin L. Kennedy. St Helena; Emily,
widow of Elkanah B. Stanton. Alhambra !;
Elizabeth E, widow Of John H. Lathrop,
Compton James Ramer, Santa Maria !;
Emil A. Englenborg, San Francisco; James
Duncan, Napa; VIM. L. Joyce, Gilroy;
Henry Jewell, Somersville; James Arm
strong and j. p Eaton, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
HIS OWN FAULT.
Cleveland Notified Two Months Ago of
His Illegal Action.


[copyrigh. 1887, by The California associated Press
NEW York, June 22d.-[Speciall The
Sans Washington special publishes letter
from Attorney Garland to Pres
ident Cleveland, dated April 18th, in which
he says that Cleveland has not the right in
law to return the rebel flags, and recon-
mends that Congress decide as to the final
disposal of the flags.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
THE LIST CRITICIZED.

The Pal Mall Gazette comments very
sarcasticaliy upon the list as a :" Job lot"
and calls it Salisbury's shabby list. Among
other things it asks: Where is the peer
age which was 10 have shed halo of royal
favor over that sole pillar of an imperiled
State, identified with Parnellism and
crime - -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
Telephone and Railroad Lines.


ICopyig, 1887 by the California associated Press.l
VIsALIA, June 22d.-Work was com
menced to-day on the telephone line to
connect the towns Of Visalia and Tulare.
The line is being put up by Knull & An
derson of Visalia, and Blythe of Tulare,
and will be completed in thirty DAYS
The surveyors engaged in making out
the line for the railroad along the east side
Of the San Joaquin valley are about seven
miles north of Visalia, where they have
crossed the Kwaeah river
A Policeman Let Out.
Copyright, 1857 by Tie California associated Press
Los ANGELES, June 22d.-In the police
investigation of the charges preferred bv
Chief Skinner against police officer Smith.
for making public the workings of the Of
nee and OF accusing police officers of ac-
cepting bribes from gamblers, the Commits
sioners found the charges not sustained.
and accepted Smiths resignation He had
been discharged by the Chief
Injured by Cave.
Copyright, 1887, by he California Associated Pres.
MERGED, June 22d.-The stage driver
from Mariposa to Merced, Jesse Sell. re-
ports that John Kohmer. while working
on the night shift in the Hites Cove mine,
Sunday night. was caved upon and so
severely burt that he cannot live He has
been taken to Mariposa for treatment.
Physicians attending him pronounce his
injuries fatal.
Accident to a Carpenter.
ICcpyri91 1857, by me California Associated Press
REDWOOD CITY, June 22d-J. ID. Irwin n
carpenter, whose home is in Oakland. and
who is member of the G. A. r.. fell from
the scaffolding of a house now being buiJt
near MEMO, by J. ]. Marks, ex-Harbor
Commissioner. He was hurt internally.
receiving conclusion OF the brain. and is
not live.
The Hawaiian Turmoil.
Iccpyrie, 1857 by 0e Cab fos.liG Associa.e,i Pros
SAN Francisco, June odd. D. Spreck-
els was interviewed tonight He said he
knows that Merrill, United States Minister
at Honolulu, had sent to the Government at
Washington asking for war vessel to pro-
tect American citizens on the islands
Also, that Major Wadehome, the British
Commissioner, had sent for man -of-war
for the protection of British subjects.
A Brute Convicted.
Tccpyi9t, 1857. by the California Assocaassl Tyes,
Los ANGELES. June 22d.-Frank Ayers
charged with killing the five-year-oId in
fant Of Mrs. Cowles, his paramour. bv
striking it on the head and side when in its
mothers arms, has been found guilty of
manslaughter.
Railroad Surveys fn Sonoma.
fceTyrit, 1857. by TIE cafOraaia 4ssoesa.ed f,sss
SANTA Ross. June 22d.-Oficials of The
Santa Rosa; sessstopol and Green Valley
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
CHOICE FAMILY & FANCY GROCERIES
SI5 STREET, BET. EIGHTH AND NINTH
CYST Ell Is.
L. p. GILMAN g. CO.,

IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN HARD
i ware, iron, Steel. Coal and Carriage Hard
wsrs. Powder, Shot, Fuse Horseshoes and Nails
House Furnishing, Blseksmiths' and Miniae
Supplies, Anvils, Bellows, Vises, Axles, Spring.
etc, ese.
5I2 street, between Fifth and Sixth
SACRAMENTO In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

LONDON, June 22d.-The Queen rose
early this morning and took drive in the
garden at Buckingham Palace Subse-
her Majesty received guests, and then she
visited the Duchess of Cambridge. In the
afternoon she received the homage of the
foreign Princes and others, ana presents
sent in commemoration OF the Jubilee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
PACIFIC COAST.
BRITISH WAR VESSELS ORDERED
TO HAWAII.
A Sailors Violent Death Grain Fire
The Willamette Bridge-A
ChiId-slayer-Etc.
THE DEL MONTE FIRE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE RRcoRD-uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
FOREIGN TOPICS.
VICTORIA RECEIVES A GIFT OF
$4,000 POUNDS.
A Lottery Game Observation-Disclosures
Fete in London-The Egyptian
Questionable.
MORE OF THE JUBILEE.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroonD-uSIos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
Keene's Disastrous Lard Deal.

New YORK, June 22d.-The suit of WILL
lam d. Leonard, as Receiver .,for James J.
keene, against Edmund A. Kent and
Abraham Poole, formerly composing the
firm of E. A. Kent Il Co., for an accounting
in the lard transactions of 1870, in which
the defendants acted as Keene's brokers.
Judge Truax, of the Superior Court, to- day
decided that an accounting must be made
by Poole. The action against Kent, who is
a resident of this State, is barred by the
statute of limitations. As Poole is a res
ident OF Chicago, the statute is held not to
apply to him.
Plumbers Apprentices.
CHICAGO, June 22d.-In to-day's session
OF the National Association of Master
Plumbers the report of the Apprenticeship
Committee, restricting the numberuof ap-
prentices and the method of study thew
should pursue, was adopted with slight
changes.
On the Wrong Side of the Line.
BUFFALO, June 22d.-A Parant default
ing Cashier of the Hochelaga Bank. of
Montreal, hes been arrested here, charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000, the
larger part of which has been recovered.
The Colored Veterans.
ST. LOUIS, June 22d.-The colored people
VI tHls Clay are iIdklDg preparations 10 take
part in the reception and entertainment of
the Grand Army veterans during their En-
campment in September. The Committee
of Arrangements will try to induce the
colored soldiers and the colored members
of the Grand Army to attend the Encamp-
ment.
The Boodlers' Successors.
CHICAGO, June 22d.-At caucus of the
reform members of the County Board this
evening, Charles E. Adams and W. NJ.
Walbridge were chosen the successors. re-
spectively, of Warden McGarigle and En-
gineeT Mcdonald, the convicted boodlers.
Labor Complications.
PITTssURG, June 22d.-The Joint Wage
Conference Committee of Iron Manufactur-
ers and Workman held another meeting
to-day, but failed 10 arrive at satisfactory
conclusion. The outlook is not encourag-
ing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-04
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

ions WILSON farm hand at Glendale.
Ohio, was gored to death, Tuesday, by a
bull.
NEAR Monee, Ill.,, Monday, a wild pas
senger train from Chicago TO kankakee
colllded with freight train. Several
cars were smashed, and the loss is about
$4,000.
Mrs. Hannah Barth, a very popular
lady in Hebrew circles, at Wabash, Ind,
died Monday night of sunstroko at the
home OF her father, Isaac New.
Forty maHr horses were burned to
death in fire at Nos. 43 to 80 West
Thirteenth street, New York, Monday.
The loss was almost $4,000.
JoHN IL. TuoMAs, ana Walter and Thomas
Hobble, while bathing near Smiths
Ferry, Iowa, were sucked into a whirlpool
and drowned Monday.
COUSINS named Oliver and Elmer Brum-
baugh, sons of wealthy farmers of Con
gress Lake, Wis, we're drowRed Sunday
evening while bathing.
BR1a. GFN. WILLIAM NJ. Drum, late Judge
advocate general, died Sunday, at his res
ldence in Fairfax county Va, aged Y.
An electrical storm passed over por
tions Of New Jersey, New York and Mas
sachusetts, Saturday, and the excessive
rainfall did great amount Of damage.
THr Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday appointed a committee TO
invite President Cleveland 10 visit Gin
cinnati during his Western tour,
AN assignment was made Wednesday
BY the Riverside Iron and Steel Company
.%F
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-04
FOREIGN.

The tribe of Hazaris, who are located
west of Ghuzn ee, have refused to aid the
Ameer of Atghanistan in suppressing the
revolt against his authority.
THE controversy between the German.
and Russian press regarding the financial
credit of Russia is increasing in bitter
ness.
The fire at Balochna, Russia, has been
extiuguished after raging seven days
and consuming one million pounds of
naphtha
RoBEBr VERDIN (Unionist), member of
Parliament for the Northwich Division of
Cheshire, is dead. The Liberals are con
GGcnt OF winning the seat maze vacant
by his death.
THE jubilee naval review at Portsmouth
was brilliant affair The attendance
was large and included many americans
and the 1913 vessels of the English navy
under drill made a magnificent display.
The queen, who reviewed the floating
pageant, was received with cheers and
deafening broadsides.
A DISPATCH from Nizhnee Noygorod
states that a large naphtha store house,
containing 100000 pools 10000 tons
of naphtha, at Balachna, twenty miles
northeast of Nizhnee Novgorod, is on fire,
and that the flames have sprosd to the
structures inclosing other springs. A
northerly wind is blowing, and the fire Is
extending
THE Marquis of Londonderry, lord lieu
tenant of Ireland; Lord Ashbourne, lord
chancellor of Ireland: Mr.. Balfeur, chief
secretary and General Sir Redvers Butler
are holding conference in Dublin. The
meeting is for the purpose of devising
ways for the practical application of the
coercion act
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-04
A safeguard Against lnSac IS.
I pp1po TaDNat

Many people do not know how easily
they can protect themselves end Their
children against TIE bites of gnats and
other insects. Weak carbolie acid sp0uged
on their skin and hair, and in some cases
the clothing, will drive away the who's
tribe. A great many children and not
few adults are tormented throughout as
whole Sammer by minute enemies. we
know persons who are afraid of picnlc'
and even their own gardens en- this &C
count. Clothing is an imperfect prole'
ton, for We have seen child whose ioo9
and anale had been stung throngh the
stocking so seriously that for DAYS 'as
could not wear leather shoes. All this eau
he averted according to our experience
and that we believe of many Others, oy
carbolic acid judiciously used Inc
safest plan is to keep a saturated soiu
tion OF the acid. The solution can MOI
contain more than or per cent, anu
il may be added 10 water until the AVE,
smells strong. This may readily, ana
with perfect safety, be applied VIVA .
sponge. We have do doubt that horses
and cattle could be protected in the sau'
way from the flies, which sometimes near
ly madden them, and it seems pos'i~'
that terrible seourge, tbs African lse'''
fly, might be kept of in the same 'A'l
ner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-04
W WASHINGTON.

In the case of the Traders and Travel
ers' union against the Philadelphia end
Reading railrsad company, the interafS' te
commerce commission decided that IL has
no Jurisdiction and dismisses the com
plant The case involves the free trans
portation Of extra baggage.
Tux Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the First National Bank of
Greenville, Miss, the Plans National OF
Texss, and the First National of Remove,
Penn, to commence business.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY THOMPSON and
General Superintendent kimball, of the
life-saving service, left Washington on
tour of inspection of the customs, life
saving and lighthouse service IN the
northwestern states. They will 90 as far
north as Duluth, and will visit the princl-
pal lake points.
THE Interstate commerce commission
in A decision given at Washington Mon.
aay, on the Question of reductions to
commercial travellers, said the entire
spirit and policy of the law are against it,
and that tickets sold to them at cheaper
rates than to the general public would be
unjust discrimination.
TaE authorities at Souris, 1rlnce "a
ward Island, having refused to allow the
fourteen Americans captured in the
seine-boat on Sunday to return home IN
a fishing vessel, the United States consul
general instructed the American consul
at Souris to send them home on the hrst
vessel sailing Two United States men
of-~ar have been placed under the con
suls orders and if an attempt i made 70
prevent the departure of the men trouble
il likely TO eRsae.